Cinestill D6 DaylightChrome 1st Developer Bath, to mix 2000ml

Linkki enlanninkieliseen käyttöohjeeseen tässä. Linkki englanninkieliseen turvallisuusohjeeseen tässä.FEATURES:Daylight-balanced 5500K for neutral-tone slides in daylight or with electronic flash1000ml stock solution makes 2000ml of working solution (diluted 1 1 with water)Single-use solution has a capacity of 8-16 rolls (135/120), 32-64 sheets (4x5), or 100 feet (35mm) of filmApproximately 6 stops of usable dynamic-range*, just like conventional E-6 processingVibrant color renderingLow D-min for brighter whites and clean highlightsPush process using dilutions and development times with variable temperaturesImage archivability for at least 80 yearsEasily mixed liquid concentrateMIXING STOCK SOLUTION:Place 16oz (470ml) of water into a clean glass or plastic pitcher.Use a clean plastic stir stick or the TCS-1000 to circulate the liquid.While circulating, add the contents of this bottle.Top off solution with water to make 1000ml. Mix well.Store mixed solution in a tightly capped, completely filled storage container for 2-6 weeks. Yellows with age and turns amber when perished. Oxygen and contaminants cause developing agents to perish.Normal Development: 1 1 Dilution ~ 6min @104°f (40°C)Push 1: Stock Solution ~ 6min or 1 1 Dilution ~ 8minPush 2: Stock Solution ~ 8minMaintaining temperature is not essential beyond pouring in the 1st developer. When a temperature control bath is not available, simply preheat the 1st Developer 2ºF warmer, and the other baths will automatically process-to-completion as they cool down. Only the 1st developer is time and temperature critical because it controls contrast and color.* ”Usable dynamic-range” is the amount of full stops of exposure value that renders acceptable detail and color. “Total dynamic-range” however, is the maximum range containing tonal separation rendering any detail, and is often twice the usable dynamic-range. The usable dynamic-range of conventional slide film is between 6-8 stops (total 14-16 stops). Color negative is between 9-13 stops (total 16-21 stops). Digital sensors are mostly between 7-10 stops (total 12-15 stops).